davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LosDoS Feb l21l2:so p m.7Ccn.o: 100 SIC P ior
money and JOOs Tor the account United states Foui IL
Cent Bonds 1871 do -Four and Hall Per Cent sonas
Certificates 40 Canadian Pacific Erie 81 do SEQ
ond Consols l0l Illinois Central, 1857 Mexican ORA
nary, 5Oat 81 Paul Common. W; EewYork Central, iiop
Reading. 19A
Bar silver n quoted at 40 II. l6d. per ounce.
2p m-Atlantc and Western First Mortgage Trus.
tees Certificates. t5Ii Canadian Pacific. eSi Ere se%
-. Paul Common. s3t.
Iudsons bay Company. 23ar -, ...
Paris adyices quote Three Per Cent Rentes AZ 10 hos
~ NJ eniimes for the account
D. m.Thu amount of bullion Withdrawn from the bshA
o England uI balance to-day 10 100000
Paris per At II francs 10 go.
n,es and exchange London 81 10 francs ~
esntinles for checkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

The highest ca.a pross we're ., oows -Whe.s No
sS ss:'-Ss $50 sss
shor. o s oS 81 Ss Dry sa. s1oudsr.
s co. sa lGSs cssT sicH s0Sf is
Corn sSs 5n.s oss. 1926, 500 s sa:
Eys 5000 Oa,n Barley $500 ,u'a smg@sass-S ssS
oIts $1,000 BUSH aye LOCO Oush' Barley +oooo
nr%er 'resiSsry Il S26o' DAIRY isSlsTc. Eggs -
cI sS ss fs esfIy s,ss,y g.ns s. 50:
q s:j 80 S.,S s,T
M 81. o. Lar; ss
CREAMERY So% , ono aud Indiana Choice DAIRY Roll
- s. raaxas Az, Butchers KsssDs: 1900
DETROIT. Feb l2-wheat-No. White cash SAVE
Mcneaa Rei s2..s nominal No Ri cS x s3tc nom
lnai 10 White $50 nominal Clover seed Cash :. 10
Sass. oat. 1900 bush
MLwAUkkr. Foo l2-Foar weaker. .....w Wheat weak
Sa'n 7e ss ar me Ma. VIII: i arss
No p;ixr. s Hs g. Nc a. IS
70 81 May 70 81 Butter iu. D.rs ias2ac Esrs
Escspts"foSr ss7o s6ls Wheat ii4s5 Jas Barley
1900 bush shipments Flour IL, '2S Ob'N Wheat 1888
MSsf sroI,s SOP ,Harss, unss'sa led. close, I'd
PEORIA, Feb y corn steady hlsa M,ss, sSssSse:
Mixed az oats se ar Ss ana G sr So S.
s5so Whissey nrm at ii i4... Keceipts-Corn II 00O
Jusn. oats 1000 Rye 1000 bush shlpnents-Cofn
~ 900 bush Oats lsOOo 6nsh rye -. onsl
PnlLApgLPHIA Fed l2.-flour market weak under
Increasing supplies; demand cont1nei light 10 no
Western and Pennsylvania supernne ~ DO I 20
do do Extra s. 7J9sJ 2o PennsyVania fany - IoS
SIS go PennsyvsnIa Roller Process ~ o. 20 DeIawae
Family - asa 50 Ohio Gear - ~ - zo 40 suagnI
81 20 Indiana Clear 81 ~ 20 do straight - zoo
81 Louis aud southern limos Gear - oVdss - ~
straight ~ 20 Pa 90 Mlhier Whea. fateht - oE 5I
Minnesota bakers clear 81 w asa 20 10 10 ~
asi 40 Minnesota paents LOON 70 onoce = 10, o. &c.,, -
do do favorite biah's 70 ~ iSo "9 n ~ Tor '
Buckwlaat noar - ue = S., ,owsr amt
neat was weak A,' st % nv. No Red f,r ksh.
lots LOT ihiiinH "cie "s. " Io Tor Anr
ruary 900 oo.c 90 Ma,.n ''f~vs nn.han,.% No
ag2e; Nay Sssry or esport and
ruled steady speculation tame local Trade nc maaa
depot 46946.c steamer No. Yellow IN gram aepos
47c No. Yellow gram depot tSs No MiA.n I'D gram
depot isc; do export elevator 47Sci No Mixed lss
February AZ G4l &c.: do Marep a., &C. o. Apri, sc
4s.c. do for May ts9is.c oat, he1ep,s " s 81
market for spot lots Tue1 steady ,houhn aet, a.
stained pennsyyana No White 81 9pg M.s'sin v as
80 &c: NO White D. &c 40 III ,a,v NJ n Whise
TOR STAG Futures we're quiet oa, s,r%" NO n a.
February, cs'' a ho 'o for Nav Ssess.c
Tor April 9ooe; D. q "a ,s,,@cc o tsIr r., t;ood
Potatoes quiet Choice Eay Rose oggooe 10 al ~ ~ 5
90 1ee White stsra eno,ee % 80 r,r 10 ,i,a a. M,
asa oJc Burbanks choise Do o'' -. ,'st SJ1 So
lieDrons choIs" 90 @oosi "o Snc. FAR To t,o03
Mammoth resr c"o.s" ~ onantv xsa53c -
Saos ar~i Sect CITY FANNY $1,000 sI05 O q
"a sd sn,osed tre rs IUc: 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

The refined oil market II steady fair volume OF Dus
and prices closed unchanged for Abel test a. Us cen
per gallon In NewYork and Ga cents In PhladephA An"
Baltimore.
OIL CITY. Penn. Feb. l2-crudo oil-Nstonal Transit
certificates opened 1t 63 and closed 63 highest prc
e3s lowest G3k Sales 2450OO barrels charters 6o9
barrels; oearAnces $4,000 barrels shipmcntA 7o.0oo
bnrres runs - barrelA
PirrnBURo Feb. l2-Petroleum dull and nrrn. Ma
onai fanst Certificates opened ut C3 and closed At 63S
highest price. 63n lowest, 63L
BRADFoRD, Penn, Feb. l2-Cruds On-NAtonai TRANSIT
Csrheates opened AZ $751; and closed at 63 highest proe
03ti lowest price 63<
TITusviLLk Penn. Feb l2-Nstionai Transit Certificates
opened at6s and closed 63s highest price, es low
est price. 3d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

BALLS IN BEHALF OF CHURCHES Forbidden
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb 13In all the Catholic Churches
Of this diocese this morning the pastors read pastoral OF
Bishop Curtis forbidding balls given with the intention OF
raising money for religious purposes the holding OF
picnIcs fairs excursions entertainments OF any kind
for the benefit OF anything religious charitable without
the approval and consent OF the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
l.asAsals slon. IL. IS. H. lS.lsl7. Is Plead.
mgs-Nos 10, 20. ri.
GROWTH OF MISSION WORK IN CHINA.

The Rev. DIR. William ]. Boone. Protestant Episcopal
Bishop OF Shanghai China, and Dean OF st. Johns Col
lege in that city, preached In Christ Church. Bedoraye
Brooklyn yesterday morning He is the son OF the hrs
Bishop Of Shanghai China and he spoke about the ms
sions In China The Bishop said In regard To his father
that while he was In the seminary where he was ed-
ucated. classmate told him that he would better give
up the idea Of going China for the door OF the country
not open His father replied that II by worK
ing twenty years he could but oil the hinges he wouId
gladly do Bishop Boones father had only ono native
minister and two three candidates for orders while ne
now had sixteen native missionaries and thirteen can
ddates for orders and to-day there are about 3Ooooo
Christians I'm China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
NV IN yrW-OPIF4yS
RABBI OF A C..

RABBI OF A CONGREGATION IN NEWORLEANS
NEw-ORLEASs, Feb. 13.-The Rev. Max Heller. OF
Houston, Tex graduate OF the Hebrew Union College
OF Cincinnati was this evening elected Rabbi Of the Con-
grcgaton Temple sinai to succeed the late Rev. James
X Guthein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
MINING STOCKS.

MINING STOCKS.
Measured by the amount of transactions at the Conso
dated Stock aud Petroleum Exchange, the market for
mining stocks showed some Improvement In point OF
activity tho sales having amounted to lo91ls SHARES
against llA2lO shares tho preceding week several
now stocks have been ntly listed ana tne
,-,,.. h.,,.s IN avail the amount Of Transactions,
hut GENERALLY there IL little interest manifested IN tue
msrkst Tie C0mstocks were comparatively dun ana
silver C was especially active and declined from 200.
20 rscovednx 10 ITO aloe Ell CristO, OF the
,ocs: VA fairly sctive from 81 35 TO ~ 90.
and Middle Bar. another new stock sold from o7c to
Wliins and Mining and Phenix stocks were the special
features OF the dealings IN unlisted securities.
The following Saturdays sales Of mining stocks ct
thu Consoltdsted STOCK and Petroleum ExchAnget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
J. Said Aaron 10 Moses
100 cnl off Our noses.

A.. hsen : surerer from catarrh. Tho despa
ration which produces oi.sn sums,Sn , 10
people - N no DR. sagcs catArrn hems
Icinx from the simplest 70 the uese
ncated ali the consequences Of cat.rrh per::S
n~rsi Nv r sages Remedy will not n eyt4
SSs cold again Il leaves the msmhrsnss hsAsv
snd strong. 81 druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14


The falling "a production continues at snch rate In
spte OF xporatos that tho pipe line deliveries no"
show OF 2lOO0 barrels daily Inc
figures February to charters ~ tho lOtl are a.
follows: ,-.,...
Deliveries EIces. heivs charter,
Total bbls.. 6O7f79 TOTES lpo.2tf SSo'oli
\. per 1916 7s.UsO 2lbg4 23oJo
Speculation In crude oil last week dull and sprtess
A fluctuations trlfng and the trading was III
the hands OF pikers small prohts Inc outset te
OF Che previous week WAS continued and prices nc
ciued from ID 10 Gls cents The market soon
steadied itself. however AMI the covering OF shorts
carried values up TO 6isd63. cents. There was
fair degree st-ness To the tone but the trading was NJ
rob the fluctuations OF any material -enncanoe
The proposed legislation IN Pennsylvania In weight on the
trade and large producers freely express the opinion
thai would result sp-eiy collapse OF values 10
40 cents The statistical and commercial outoo.
hardly be hell responsible oi the deprahle
the prices and the producing interests
blame must adopt some other policy than
drilling they and selling short against ther
production they care ever to see again pfohts IN ho
business ,.-.,o..,
Transit certificates the Consolidated stock AMI Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

NJ va many suferer al have the blues frfghuuV
rSubied with headache dissness; have Io.e uxS
Ute; there bod taste IN IN E9nsn ,SiiSSS
tist 6ot,s Of Dr. P,srces 0elAss nedtex DssSv IA
druggists have IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

Feb. H. 1875. Feb ID. 1885. Feb. IL 1857
S2Vg4 100 S344 3.s4oo $500 $50 700
Specie.
Ics.,.t, ~ 3S7 OiD9DO 39J 0sOSOO 392,77l 200
i'rtrnatlon..... ll,O2iOOO S643,900 1857, 500
The following shows the relation between the total reserves
and the total deposits a. the respective dates:
speo,e ....... SI03 29e 400 s98 900 f9363 $40
Legal tenders .... y5I4,5O0 S53o.,0oo 1oz'oVoo
Total reserve. Sli087l 800 $334SS.20O $lldSy240o
Reserve required - 1900. M ,o, aoo
agst deposits. S9.2O0,22o e3o1o2oo SsioS'ooo
suru,u, s5l6il075 s3i4oSO0O slS009, coo
Ratio Of reserve
10 deposits. per ~ .,-. oo =.
The following is yesterdays statement In detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

Of the unseen world, and SAID Ill suDsance:
One world at fashionable Kim Of inhdelity.
The saying smart and tasty but not wise II dsresaris
Of The os m Thought w Wonder
from the 70 the unseen And yet, led almost rsssn6ly
the impression that Is also unreal present therefore,
Ersi We sHpd remember the nperecton OF
The trouble of minds concerning The unseen 10 IN
OF our hy steal senses strange and Illogical trouble Our
great S1s We os pS s Seow rog
senses also that these very seses are not
ss a.% 1 w ~ sd r. ten Ca
facts Of the material world 81 wno We as Ike men
prsoned in stone castle win d aye ou, mar mar
scuSd ~ in tie Universe shall We suppose that thing
as' "Ii a at Rss & s mse
anss ssss N v ~1y "s. amt
Drous, held Iosesr W forces resting upon
a. gses Ssysn s mos: aeSnSsn. Of 81 ns
force lie is invisible Also the thing. Of arses
an. %oys iSy. and a.:
pcrIsnI part fe this planet Is there
srens thought feeling and viii such an arena what
Furih er the human conscience recognition Of the
sern Ne listen for the commands Of unseen Sovereign
rejoice the approval or tisnbe before e eoo OF an
coming from unseen shore Morcove Jesus Oh,s
appeared ,s world 70 Sea, AZ n then
Was TO the realities Ut eternal hfe
BENEFITS OF PRAYER
The Rev. Duncan NJ Young, Of the Allen Street Presby
tcrian Church, spoke " Prayer" Us follows:
Eyery prayer every unseen by mortal eyes nnhea
G ear, * ~ by ns heart. most
ahd laying open te vicw oil Cod the MADDEN frastes su
dep aud nSsrosi thoughts d our minds shcw ourselves
We are 70 CO. these hoss w.peS ., oar on M
breeze from atey dew be sed beds q s ssg
SaicSSor his password into the Kingdom od I is The
.we, neense which makes ss,o,y smell before G 30 "
S.nkcsnses sweet perfume 70 he Lord The sqaOblss Of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

,Irs.
1 The question as to whether or mot
the 81. Paul Paul saloon keepers will
obey the high license law is being
gra,ely discussed in some quarters.
Tn our opinion there is no doubt but
the saloon keepers Of that city will
submit TO the law, as much as they
dislikeSit. st. Paul caihot override
the lswsof5the state, and the disas-
trous effect Of thar. effort to do 50
during the session of the legislature
had good effect on them. They
will either accept tho present law in
good faith. or get Something next
time that will make them regret any
unwise acLion, d
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
BURIED TOGETHER.
The Five Dead Anarchists Placed In Thci
= y. ~ Final Resting Place 90

The Five Dead Anarchists Placed In Their
~ Final Resting Place. s.
CEJCAao, Dec, 10. The four anarchists
who were anged-August Spies, a. r.
Parsons Adolph Fischer and George:
Engel - SD Louis Li1,ggg, sfsss7,w WHO
cheated the gaiiows BY committing sui
eide the day before were placed in their
final resting place in Waldheira
cemetery Sunday, The collins were
taken from the vault and carried TO tue,
spot where the expectant crowd was as
assembled. The .sndertakers removed
the lids from the CO.. fins at the same time
the chief mpurners took their places.
Among the latter were Chris and Fert1i
nand spies. with their sister Gretchen
and their aged mother: Nina Van Zandt
with her father; Elsa Triedel, "Lingg's
gfr1;'' Mrs. Fischer, with her daughters;
Mrs. Enge1, and close to her Was Mrs.
SohwRb, whose husband is in the peni-
/ Tertiary. AL Of the women were dressed
IN deep mourning Nina Van 2alsdt
WAS 4 study Not a sign of emo
tion appeared on her fen lures.
4 The orly one who she'd tears
st this time was Gretchen Spies.
The grave which had been prepared to
receive the remains of the FIVE anarchists
had been dug 1e0 feet north of where the
ceremonies took place. AT the u bot
tom Of the receptacle is q block OF gruniteI
on which restssa bed Of cenetit Granite
blocks are che walls, and at the top are
two blocks Of granite OF least a foot shick.
This stons-encased grave was made to fit
exactly five pine boxes. In which the five
scaskets were quick placed The re-
mains ware carried down the incline, and
the sexton and his assistants as quickly
placed them In position. Spies lies to the
west, bis head 70 the north, and beside
him lie ID order Fischer, Parsons, Engel
and Iinggs i
The grere-digSers, with the help OF q.
derrick then began to place the Big
granite cap -stone II, position The e;ip-
stone was lowered, cement was spread
over II, and the crowd walked quickIy
ont Of the cemetery, leaving the defense
committee to see that the grave was
properly filled with cart b. The features
OF all the dead were ii ii il relied life
lat IS the en- 30 lining process had
been i SUCCESS, aid tho conn erfeit pink
1lsIsh 81 life was on the cheeks. NotA
trace OF aeconpos ton was to be seen
HlN z -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

TIE vote ON the confirmation Of the
nomination of Secretary Lamar fol
the supreme bench has been post.
poned until after the holiday recess
and thatsfact Is rather l,nfavnrable II
his prospects, IF the Southern in
depreciation of the, constitution and
laws ofsthe United statesis what the
speop q IF this country, Why Lamar j,
the proper man for the place He
or amy man Who holds his views
should never bs placed there BY til.
votes Of Republican senator's. 4,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
I'M THE HOUSE.

isVAsH1NaTos, Bessas.s 4 1 {. lin the house q
resolution, was offered and carried thnt
the house I'D ourn FROM Thursday the
I'D I'd ,,tannasy 4, 1888 Several unim-
5poFtaat b sswere inttodnted, when sfhr
house nd iourned till MonS ~ sys iRsfeSt FIJI.
WaAeHfSGToN, % nc. Dec s-.-s.. & e
committee on rules was announced
/ this n, orning s.. as follows: This speaker
and Messrs. Randall, Mills, Reed and
Cannon. s3$y s.
A number of resolutions looking to
changes in. the rules were then offered,
after which the house adj ourned until to
morrow. $55ss 4sS '-5 s.: Z & Z ss
q " .,sl,..,,essTt>>>!, Dec, 90 Mr.. BruDt,n, OF
Pennsylvania Offered resolution re-
guessing the treasury department to pre-:
ven; the landing of laborers brought from
Europe under contract. The resolution
| isfespeeially aimed, at PenHsy lvania mine
operators who are reported to be bring-
ing over 1000 Belgian miners. Referred
to committee on labor. .stT N.
The house at 12:15 adjourned, Z
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, ! from
the committee on rules, submitted q par
t'ai report. The report recommends the
adoption Of the rules Of the Forty ninth
congress until further order with i few
chan ges the most imp ortant Of which is
fnregard to private bills. These bills
are to be presented through the clerk an Il
given proper reference by that officer.
Mr.. Rsndall briefly explained the pro-
posed changes, which he stated weTa
Z with one exception recommended BY the
unanimous yotc Of the committee on
rules y. 8iE5 Il
The rule providing for the appointment
I OF a select committee on Indian deprsda-
/, tons occupied consid erahle debate. but it
was finally agreed to. The report wac
Z then adopted; and at ! AS ftke house I'd
; journed sSs.. q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

Democrats who don't believe in
fEee{trade profess to believe that the
president is somewhat ofa protection
ist himself Some of his words do
favor The American industries but
the aisice he gives congress is d.
rectly opposed to them. n New
York Henry George, an ayowed free
trader, is enthusiastic oyer the mes
sage, and says that it il. clearly in
favor Of free trade. tits not a strange
fact that all the protection news
papers speak against the nlessage,
and all the free trade organs praise
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

st. P.,til is having trouble over its
printing for the past two years, and
the cs,tise Of it all.is that the rasolt.
ton designating the paper in which
city work was to be dona designated
The paper a. the st. Paul Globe, m
stead Of the ST. Paul Daily Globe.
The assessneussfor city improvements
that have been levied cannot be col.
slected, and all the expense thar has
been gone ID has been wasted.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

The great Kilrain-ssmit pri1efght
for she cham ,ionship of@ths world
,teok place on al island 1T the mouth
of 81 tR q 'r.,ses Seine, ID n rance, ol,
sssIonslay aite aud after 4 fight
III sI0s rapssts darkness ended the
ibsttIe. 1T appeass3 that kilrain had
srsshsf the h-st of shs iigat, but It
3 vas declared i draw and the men
have agseod mot to inns II il. It MAS
4 very ssamey contest So lligan has
challenger them hetissai, will prob
ably p,eet thsns safl B IN summer.
There ii but ;ttle sio1I 81 hat sssnlliSaH
will be ap easy vet SIS q 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

influential Democrats from Now
York are endeavering to induce
Cleveland to change his position on
the tariff question, and the threat is
made that he will suffer in the great
manufacturing centers Of that state ii
he insists on expressing free trade
views. The message was the worst
Of the many bad breaks Cleveland
has made f. ~ q & &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

The fight over Dakota Is to be
continued ID the presence cong ress,
sud bills will be iutrodueed for di-
vision and admission as 4 whole.
Underlho circumstances can the terti-
tory get into in time to take part in
the presidential election, A strong
effort is being made to admit Idaho,
Montana and Washington territories.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

Norqsiay had mode
with Holt con
I tanned clause
turning the new
road OYER 70 the
Canadian Pacifc.
q escape tho OPP
pre- sion OF which
tbe mad Naa b.
tns hitti The
+
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

Oregon and California and
the Central Pacific railroads have
united in the northern part of Cali
fofnia and there is now direct rail
communication between Portland,
Oregon, and San Francisco. This
will add to the passenger traffic on
Northern Pacific as tbs hitherto OBJ
jectional sea voyage between Portland
and San Francisco is now unnedes-
xary. :@ti ~ 80 : Fast.s H..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

Xts \ s & Il s . 3 /, 4 l1 s.
81 M III 81; 4; Issre =
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l n N ,a, III MI I 80 y iarj-
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slarca an,;,,I, Il 4, III ne 81 10 a;,isII
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